Si
hi
1
Ml,
W4-
si.'
the
subject
of
World"
that
In
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
riUMCEi
RUPERT
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
PutrtisneA
Every
Afternoon
Except
8unday.
by
Print
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Dally
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Limited.
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a
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kfjuuftaf
-Editor
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delivery?
by
mall
or
carrier,
yearly-
period
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In
advance-.
For
terser
periods,
paid
In
advance,
per
week
Classified
advertising,
per
word,
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EDITION
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CttcuUtUns
BATTLE
OF
GOT
NEAR
:
British-Israel'
Commissioner-
Hsues
Call
to
Keldo-Saxons
Urges
Unity
Two
Combinations-Are
Being-
Lined
Up
For
Conflict
Basing
his
assertion
upon
Biblical
prophecy.
Rev;
E.
J-
Springett
of
Toronto,
Dominion
commissioner
of
the
British-Israel
Society,
de-ciarwi
in
n
lecture
at
PIrst
Presby
year
in
continental
affairs
events
were
rapidly
leading
up
to
the
pho-phesied
"Battle
of
the
Great
Day
of
Oort
AlmiehtV
when
two
Rreat
unity
and
solidarity
If
civilization
was-
to
be
preserved.
The
speaker
presented
the
Bible
as
offering
the
most
practical
solution
of
modern
social
and
economic
difficulties
in
addition
to
being
a
spiritual
guide
pointing
the
way
to
everlasting
life.
Mr.
Springett
ascribed
as
the
cause
of
the
present
state
of
world
affairs
the
fact
that
ceoDle
had
denarted
from
the
soe-
value
of.
goods
and
service.
An
epo
people
was
one
of
tense
expectancy
Handwriting
on
Wall-Against
the
forces
of
anarchy,
rebellion
and
civil
war
and
Insidious
MctEOD'S
Shoe
Store
New
Ave.,
op.
Besner
Bk.
RCTAIRrXG"
Phone:
Blue
909
98
.84
rne
Losses
In
$5.00
JO
By
mall
to
all
part
of
British;
Columbia,
the
British
Empire
and'
United
States,
paid
in
advance,
per
year:
3.00
By
mall
to
all
other
countries,
per
year
9.00
ADVERTISING
RATES-
Local
readers,
per
Insertion;
pec
line'
.21
SSi
Monday.
July
16,
1934;
'propaganda
designed
to
pull
God
down,
the'
people
or
Trelttr-SaxoB
I
descent
the
British,
the-
AmerU-
cans,
the
Scandinavians,
the
Nop-mans
of
France-
and
others'
must
amass
themselves
ir
crvMizanon
was
to
be
preserved.
The
Imporv
tance
of
the
times
through
which
the-world
was
today
passing
should
be
realized.
The-
handwriting?
was
on
the
walKfor
all-to
read:
Aslt
was
in
the
dayr
of
Noah;
so
would!
it
b
in
the
days
off
the
Son.
of
Man-days
filled
wtUr
corruption'
anct
violence
such;
as
were-
to
be-
witttessed
today.
The-
failure
of
religious-
organizations,
must
not
be
viewed
with
apathy.
Throughout
the
land
the
cry
reverberated:
"Behold
the
King
Cometh."
"Are
we
prepared;
"
terian
Church
Saturday
night
on(asked
speaker.
rising
I-"-"1
'
dominations
of
neoDle
would
wage
datlon
and
despair?
"to-
have
the
ThU
rhunelne
cume
ana
ia
ouusr
suu
wj
this
momentous
make
an
aoconntlngr
"Come
out
of
me
eann
inac
ye
oe
nor
panaaers
of
her
sins"
said!
the
Boofc.
Were
not
the
systems
off
today
making
people
desperate,
bringing-
degra-
combat-on
the
one
hand
those
The
speaker,
eonclbded
by.
stress-animated
by
insidious
propaganda
'
taS
the
ereat
responsibility
and
op-aimed
at
the
destruction
or
all
God-'
Portunlty
of.
people
to
realize
who
like
soiritual
and
Political
systems
i"
were-
should4,
serve
fh-
nt,.r
thn
rvnV
nr
:and
to
set
their
houses
far
order
Celto-Saxon
descent
who
must
have'
ttot
the
Kingdom,
of
God
oa
earth
mignt
De
mane
an.
actual
reality.
"If
God's
will'is
to
be-done
on.
earth;
we,have
got
tndo
it;"
he
declared,
"by
ordering
our
lives-
and'
all
our
activities
according
to
the
prinn
cipifs
laid
down.
by.
God.in.his-booh
and
thus
erect
a
civilization
that
can
stand."
The
meeting
was
presided
over
by
Rev.
Canon
W.
F.
Rushbnx
of
St.
Petert
Anglican
Chusch.
W
eiflcatlons
laid
down
by
God
in
His
Vaughan
Davies
presided
at
the
Boot
for
the
building
of
a
perfect,
0Tn
hymns
being
"O
God
Our
order.
The
pilot
had
been
dropped
HelP
ta
AgestPasf
and
"God
Save
and
the
sailing
directions
lost.
Man-Tthe
ranS-"
Rev-
Dr-
f-
W:
Dafoe.
made
systems
departing
f
rom
the
Pastor
'
nrst
Baptist
Church,
pro-will
of
God
were
collapsing.
God's
nounced
the
benediction.
Ushers
plan
would
stand.
J
we
J.
G.
Johns,
Robert
Stuart.
W.
Mr.
Springett
referred
to
the
i-
Wllson-Mnrrai
and
Samuel
great
changes
that
had
taken
place
j
&tassy-In
the
world
during
the
last
twenty-
Other-Activities
two
years.
Monarchlal
system
had
Mr
Springett
preached
yesterday
disappeared
and
had
been
replaced
morning
In
St.
Andrew's
Anglican
by
republics.
As
predicted
In
tnc
!
Cathedral
and
last
evening
In
First
Bible.
Europe
was
now
ruled
by
ten'
Presbyterian
Church,
before
Joint
dictators.
It
was
prophesied
in
the
i
congregations
of
that
church
and
Bible
that
these
ten
dictators
would
t
Baptist
Church.
Yesterday
af
ere
long;
get
together
under
one!ternoor
a
Fl"t
Baptist
Church
he
.
head
hr
Institute
an
anti-Christian
'rt
members
of
the
local
campaign
and
fight
civilization
and
Tsrael
Society.
He
U
leaving,
on
this
Crod.
afternoon's
train
for
Edmonton,
his
..Europe
was
lining
up-for
a
greatjnext
stop;
on
his
western
tour.
uggie,
me
speaker
aeciarea.
Dis
armament
conferences-
were'falMng
because
only
one
nation
Great
Britain
had
Implemented
talk
by
disarming
and
even
now
Britain
was
finding
it
impossible
to
disarm
further.
The
financial
and
economic
systems
were
collapsing
because
they-
were
based-
on
worship,
of
the
image
of
gold,
and
not
upon
the
Canada
Greater
Damage
Estimated
at
S91SJW
Dor
ing-Second
Week
in
July
This
Tear
chal
event
had
been
the
throwing
.
X
ril
'
i
e
QS
off
of
the
gold
standard
by
Great
,Cada
dorlnff
th,c
wdlng
nZ
.i."tJu,y
11
wprf
estimated
nritatn
Britain.
God
.
to
be
thanked
at
$918
.350
was
that,
the
pernicious
system
of
taxation
interest
and
debt
under
which
all
were
burdened
was
beginning
to
collapse.
Throughout
the
world
today
signs
of
this
collapse
were
abundant
The
attitude
of
thr
as
compared
with
$121,750
during
the
preceding,
week
and
$339,200
during
the
corresponding
week,
last
year.
LADIES
SOFTBALL
LEAGUE
July
16
Moose
vs.
Grotto.
July
20Annette'
vs;
Moose.
July
23
Grotto
vs.
Annette's.
GET
A
REAL
REST
And
Change
of
Climate
FURNISHED
CABINS
Also
Room
and'
Board
Mrs.
Birnie's
Camp
Lake
Kathlyn
SHOES
I
WINS
BY
-
For
the
Children
How
much
thought
do
you
jive
to
the
child's
Ten
Little
Toes
and
the
footwear
they
need?
"As
a
twig
is
bent,
so
will
grow
the
tree"
applies
to
we
humans
too,
and
most
especially
to
the
feet
of
the
little
ones
Genuine
Original:
CEAYTOV
R
HURLBUT
"MICKEY
MOUSE"
Ventilated
CUSHION
SOLE
SHOES
For
Children;
The
Family
SBoe
Sore
LIMITED
Third
Avenue
Phone
357'
KNOCKOUT
Gordon
Wallace
Much
Too
Good
For
Jack
.McEvoy
In
the
main
event
of
Saturday
evening's
boxing
card
at
Moose
Hall,
Gordon
Wallace.
145
pounds.
knocked
out
Jack
McEvoy.
147
pounds,
in
fifteen
seconds
of
the
third
round.
!
Wallace
took
the
lead
in
the
first
j
round
by
scoring
a
knockdown
two
minutes
after
the
start
and
it
was
clearly
seen
that
the
Vancouver
lad
was
far
too
good
for
the
local
fighter
as
he
came
back
in
the
se
cond
round
and
had
McEvoy
down
for
another
nine
count
and
badly
bleeding.
Right
after
the
start
of
the
third
round
McEvoy
went
down
again
for
another
nine
count,
and
a
minute
and
fifteen
seconds
from
the
start
of
the
third
Wallace
put
McEvoy
down
for
the
full
count
There
was
a
good
attendance
of
fans
and,
generally
speaking,
the
card
was
an
Interesting
one
although
a
few
last
minute
changes
had
to
be
made.
In
the
semi-final
Billy
Bagshaw
knocked
out
Frank
Gomez
in
the
first
round
one
minute
and
35
se-
I
conds
after
the
start
Jim
Tardy
won
a
four
round
decision
over
Darrow
Gomez.
Johnny
McLeod
'and
Jack
An-nesley
fought
a
three
round
exhi
bition
while
"Battling
Nelson"
and
"Jack
Dempsey"
raised
the
curtain
C.
N.
R.
Trains
For
the
East-Mondays.
Tuesdays,
Wednesdays
and
Fridays
:
6
pm."
Prem
the
East-Mondays
and
Saturdays
2:15
pm.
Tuesdays
and
Thursdays,
10:20
PA.
Monday.
July
16.
ipj
TH2
DAILY
NkAV3
SOFTBALL
RESUMED
C.
N.
It,
A.
Smothers
Elks
IT9
In
Second
Half
Opener
Burying
two
impromptu'
Elks'
tossers
under
an
avalanche
of
hits,
the
Canadian
National
Recreation
Association
easily
took
the
first
game
of
the
second
half
City
SofU
!
ball
League
Friday
evening
17
to
9i
The
Lodgemen
were
seriously
handicapped
by
the
absence
of
Baseball
Scores
1,
their
two
regular
chuckers,
Bill
I
Stone
and
Joe
Scott
and
had
ta
ex-j
perlment
with
two
of
their
Infield-
j
lng
staff.
Sam
Joy.
the
first
expert-
j
ment,
was
derricked
after
a.
very
;
brief
sojourn
on
the
mound,
thej
Rallwaymen
gleaning
two
hit
andl
three-
runs-
off
him
ere
his-
depar-'
ture.
Johnson,
his
successor,
fared
j
better
although
the
Trainmen
col
lected
fourteen
blngles
off
his
de
livery
The
score
clearly
Indicated
the
play
although
the
slippery,
out-:
field-
undoubtedly
caused
a
lbt
ofi
the
loose
plays
that
were
performed
by
both
sides
during
the
game.
A
great
deal.
or
the
hits
made
were
Indirectly
caused
by
this-
condition;
j
The
C.
N.
R:
A
after
their
poor
showing
In
the
flrst
halt
certainly
surprised,
the
fans-
by
their
excep-
tlonaily
strong-
display
of
batting,
power.
The
Grotto,
first
halt
winners,
may
have
to
regard
them
as
SATURDAY
SCORES
National
League
Chicago
11.
New
York
7.
St
Louis
2,
Brooklyn
10.
Cincinnati
0-4,
Philadelphia
18-S.
Pittsburg
4,
Boston
X
American
League
Philadelphia
5,
Chicago
10.
Boston
7,
St
Louis
8.
New
York
11.
Detroit
12.
Washington
0.
Cleveland
2.
SUNDAY
SCORES
National
League
St.
Louis
2-6.
Brooklyn
0-3.
Chicago
3,
New
York
5.
Pittsburg
5-0;
Boston
0-4.
Cincinnati.
1.
Philadelphia
9.
American
League
New
York
3,
Detroit
8.
Boston,
12-3,
St
Louis
8-9?
Washington
8-8
Cleveland'
10-10.
Philadelphia
11-10,
Chicago
7-5.
SOFTBALL
SCHEDULE
The
second
half
City
League
j
softball
schedule
is
as
follows:
I
July
16
Grotto
vs.
Junior
Elks.
July
18
Moose
vs.
C.
N.
R.
A.
July
20
Elks
vs.
Grotto.
July
23
Junior
Elks
vs.
Moose.
July
25
C.
N.
R.
A.
vs.
Grotto.
July
27
Elks
vs.
Junior
Elks.
July
30
Moose
vs.
Grotto.
Aug.
1
C.
N.
R.
A.
vs.
Junior
Elks.
Aug.
y-EIks
vs.
Moose.
Aug.
6-Elks
vs.
C.
N.
R.
A.
Aug.
8
Junior
Elks
vs.
Orotto.
Aug.
10
C.
N.
R.
Av
vs.
Moose.
Aug.
13
Grotto
vs.
Elks.
Aug.
15
Moose
vs.
Junior
Elks.
Aug.
17-3rotto
TS.
C.
NT
R.
A.
Aug.
20
Junior
Eiks
vs.
Elks.
Aug.
22-Grotto
vs.
Moose.
Aug.
24
Junior
EUcs
vs.
C.N.
R.
A
Aug.
27
Moose
ya.
Elks.
Lucky
Thirteen
For.
Indiana
Woman-Rolf
Court
here.
Player
r
Wins
TitltH
SOUTir
BEND.
fnd..
July
16:
Using
thirteen
clubs.
Miss
Elizabeth:
Dunn
of
Indianapolis
won
the
1
Ske
vaHpf
Rose
and
Flower
Show
Wednesday,.
10
ajnto
9
p.m
Auspices
of.
Prince
RupcrL
Ilorticullural.
Sociotjv
Adminslon,
lOis.,
Prizes
-givenln
the
following-classes:
l'.-nestf
rose
of
any
variety.
2-Best
three
named
roses.
-32
Best
three
unnamedtrosesk
4?
Best
rose
display
of
six
or
more:
5.
Best
bouquet
of
mixed
flowers
in
vase
(not
tied).
5-erious-
contenders-
for
secontr
naii
supplies
of
apricots
are
now
at
Peache.
peeled;
16c
to
honors
if
Friday's-
exhibition,
of
th.lr
h.iaht
nnf,
lo-,!
dealer
stale
strength
was
not
a
flash
In
the
pan.
j
,hat
houseuives
would
be
well
ad-
Score
by
innings
Elks-
...
J
TO
0
I0'0
FS-9;
C
N,
R.
A'.
3
0
50
J3-0
1
x
17
Batteriest
Joy,
Jbhnson
and
Budln-Ich;
Pitcher
and
Geddes-.
Umpires
Comadlna
and!
Line-ups-
were
as-
followsi
C
Ni
R.
A
Mfelhtosh
If-
Geddes
c
Astoria
2b
HOrtorr
3b
Ferguson
rf..
Cameron
cf..
Hibbard
ss..
Stiles
lb
Pitcher
p.
Elks
Jbhnson
ss..
Lamtile-
cf.
Joy
p-
Ogg
lb..
Budinich
c.
Mitchell
3b..
Brown
2b..
Pierce
rf.,
Edgar
1C
A.
Ladies'
League
game
between
taining
of
canning
and
preserving
supplies.
The
fruit
is
of
good
quality
and
the
price
is
reasonable.
Loganberries
are
about
over
and
up-
river
strawberries
will
not
last
much
j,c
Fresh
Extras,
cartoned
1
t
1
.
U
4
a
M.11I
Im
'
.
.
juugcr.
wai
iMiiuriiiH
ui
"jtocai,
new
laid.
doz.
berries
are
due
next
week.
The
flour
market
Is
advancing
and
buying
now
la
advised.
The
price
of
eggs
is-firm
while
butter
U
weak.
Retail
prices
curreoJ
here
are
as
follows:
i
Lemons,
doz.
Grotto
and
Annette's
wa
to
have
cnge,.
dot.
25c
to
oeen
piayea
out
it
was
posiponea
:
BananaS-
owing-
to
ram.
vised
to
not
further
defer
the.
ob
!
Tragedy
Blue
Plums,
Cal,
lb.
'Cherries.
Okanagan,
Lamberts
lb.
-
Watermelon,
cut.
lb.
B.
C.
Peaches.
Elberta.
doz.
.
Bartlett
Pears.
Cal-
doz,
40c
to
Strawberries.
Upriver.
.
box.
124c
to
Apricots.
Okanagan.
lb.
crate
Okanagan
Peaches
Alta-doz.
Duchess
Pears,
3
lbs
Casaba
Melons.
lb
...
Blackr
Currants.
2-baskets'.
Red
Currants,
lb.
Oooseberries,
lb.
Loganberries,
basket
...
Honeydew
Melons,
lb.
..
"...
'.
Apples
Cal..
Gravenstelns,
2
lbs
Okanagan.
Duchess,
3'
lbs.
Driea
rrnlis
White
Figs,
lb
.
.
Black
Cooking
Figs,
lb.
0
ELVIG'S
PEC1ALS
FOR
ONE
WEEK.
Our
Own
Blend
Tea
per
lb.
Braid's
Big
4
Coffee
per
lb.
Purity
Quick.
OaU
per
pkg;
Prunes
Good1,
size
per
lb.
Nalley's
Wat
ne-
Syrup
46-oz.
Jar
Peanut
Butter
per
lb.
Fairy
Light
Cake
Flour
Ppkg.
Kipper
Snacks
per
tin
Bestofall
Tomato
Soup
3
for
New.
Potatoes
14lbr.
for
Oood
Corned
Beef
per
lb.
j
Pot
Boost
of
Beef
per
lb
Sirloin
8teak
2
lbs.
Round
Steak
2
lbs.
"
"
V
...
U
,
T1
9
rold.
tournament
on
the
thirteenth.1
none-
4W
.40
0
M
.11
.16
.09
23
21
.12i
.
10
36c
38c
11c
49d
12c
25c
1W
45c
hole,
defeating
Dorothy
Oustafson
(
Fruit
nd
Vegetables
at
Low
Prices
six
and
five
over
the
Chain
0'
Lakes
-
100
lbs.
Yellow,
100
lbs.
Pure.
lb.
6.
Best
bouquet
of
flowera,
one:
variety
only
in
vase
nottledi.
7.
Best
display
of.
flowers,
variety
to
be
th
chief
feature;
8.
Best
pot
plant.,
9;
Best
bowl
of
uanslcs;
No
entry,
charge
to
exhibitors-.
Price-first,
$1.50:
second;
50c.
Entries
received"
Tueday
evening:
7'U
10or
Wednesday
morning
8'
t9.
None
later.
Roses
should
be
showmwlth
foliagesand
small
unopen.
buds
may
be
on
the
same,
spray.
Buds?
should
be
at
least
half
open.
Pansies
may
be
thown
with
or
without
foliage.
Exhibitors
must
provide
their
own
vases
or
con
talners.
Five
dollars
worth
of
theatre
tickets
donated
by
the
Capitol
Theatre
manaeement
will
be
awarded
as
special
prizes
as
the
Judges-set
fit.
PRESERVING
SEASON
ON
is
Time
to
Buy
Aprkot
Loganberries
and
Uprivtr
Strawberries
Near
Over
Ddiev
bull
lb
8o-
to
.13
Cmotr
and?
trange
Peel
.It
Citron
peel
.
J2
Prunes,
30-40;
lb.
.18
Prunes;
4050.
lb
14
Prune.
60-70.
lb
12lfc
Rauins,
Australian
seedless,
lb.
RaUlns.
Cal..
seedless,
lb.
Currants;
lb.
Apricots,
lb.
.Applet,
dried
..14c.
to
sugar
Lard
KfSf
Flour.
49's.
No.
1
hard
wheat
Second
Patent
Pastry
Flour,
10
lbs.
45c
to
.
Aust.
Pastry
Flour,
10
lbs.
.14
.13
.15
.11
.19
U-5A
am
.18
.40
.43
..
L85
-
1.70
.
&Q
The
Letter
Box
HOSPITAL
BOARD
MVSTIHKD
IllEdltor.
Dally
Newt:-
today's
Issue
of
your
paper.
"No
!
tenders
for
mattresses
from
dealers
J3
of
city;
honilUHjoard
myMlfied:
10i
r,Uf
hosPita"
bo"
members
need
l
l5
not
be
so
mystified
that
the
local
dealers
dldinot
submit
bids
on
hos-"j
pltal
mattresses.
Previous
to
any-M
cn
knowing,
outside
the
board,
the
!
board
had
called
for
tenders
from
5
the
manufacturers
of
mattressen.
M
unawares
that
the
local
dealers
"1(J;
would
be
notified
by
the
manufac-i0
lurera
ol
the
hospital
requirements.
ine
local
dealers
would
not
have
known
that
thr
hospital
required
OCp,cal
dealer
through
the
press,
I
have
303
3rd.-
AveJ
mattresses
had
they
not
been
adt
vised
from
Vancouver
On
receiving-
tills
information
I
Immediately
approached
some
members
of
the
hospital
board,
also
1
the
city
commissioner
who
is
also
a
member
ex-offlclo,'
to
have
UU
business-placed
through
one
of
the
1
local
dealers.
L
was
told
that
It
was
;
up
to
the
buy
at
home
campaign
committee
of
the
Junior
Chamber
of
Commerce;
The
usual
pacing
of
the
buck."
1
The
hospital
board
would
not
have
asked?
for
tenders
only
for
a
letter
appearing
In
your
paper
regarding
the
mattresses
and
only
public
opinion
has
made
It
possible'
that
the
board
made
a
bluff
at
ask-1
lng
for
tenders
locally.
It
was
fully
decided
tn
ntirrhat
tVi
maliru,..
I
f
-
.-.
..
.
V.
loC1'rom
a
Vancouver
firm
and
prices!
iwere
obtained
long
before
the
ten
ders
were
asked
for
locally,
and;
why
now
come
out
with
a
blaze
of
big
type
and
blame
the
local
dealers'
ITs
only
an
artl
ttclal
voice
and!
any
artthmaUclan
can
sum
this
up.
:
I
have
fnno
ftitlv
ln(n
Ihl.
1
o
.
.
...m
lata.-
1
29C4ter
I
and
written
manufacture'
ers
of
mattnses
ln
B:C.
but;
have,
7C'bwi
adlsd
by
a
Vancouver
firm'
1
UlaC
they
were
reasonably
sure
of
ZaC
niin
in
oro'
ndi
anyone
of
puoiw
wujp
interested
can
read
this
letter
from
my
file:
The
tenders
originally
called
for
eprlng-alr
mattresses
irr
your
today's
Issue
they
were
referred
to
as
new-air
mattresses.
What
next
1
ma
ybe-
hot-air
maaressea.
I
regret
having
to
go
to
the
press
but.
having
been
attacked
as
a
lo-
Tlianklng
you,
Mr:
Editor,
for
your
valuable
space-.
Yours
sincerely.
-
.
.
,
A.
MACKENZIE.
July.
14,
1134.
Mail
Schedule
ur
the
VjlV
Mondays,
Wednedayi
and
Fridays
S
ta.
mm
the
HaO
Monday
nd
Saturdays
2
15
Tuetdaya-
and
Thursday
to
20
pm.
for
Vancouver
Mondays
.
...
.
j
pn
Tuesday
u
30
pia.
Wedneadayt
5
a
Priday
.,,-.
.,,.
11
pa
Saturdays
4
ua.
From
Vancourr
Sunday
-
,
..
pa
Monday
...
.......
......
ar.-
Wedneday
,
10
is.
Thursday
Friday
rr
Anjpi
and
Stewart-Sunday
Friday
10
Mi
trm
Anyos
and
Stewart-
10
ta.
7
pa
2
Lfa.
Tuesday
n
30
ta
Saturday
J
p
-
r-or
Naa
River
and
fort
KlmpiB
Sunday
7
pa
from
Naa
River
and
Port
SlrapMS
Tuesday,
n
30
a
For
Queen
Charlotte
Island
July
7
and
21
Bp?
From
(Joeen
Charlotle
hlands
July
5
and
19
wn.
If
You
Have
Used
Furniture
TO
SELL
Get
In
touch
with
D.
Elio
3rd.
Ave
.
opposite
Moose
Hu
He
buys
and
sells
everythlr.g
Kalum
Lake
Lodge
Now
under
new
management-llates
tlM
per
day
Special
prices
by
theweer
Ideal
Spot
For
a
Kestful
Holiday
For
particulars
write
to
IL
W.
KII.EY,
TERRACE,
tLC
NOW
OPEN
Palm
Coffee
Shop
Pleasant
surroundings
and
8erv.ee
with
a
Smile
Call
and
see
us
Acrms
from
the
Power
Co
Third
Avenue
COFFEE
DeLuxe
'
Served
at
All.
Time
of
Day
or
Nljiht
Alwayr
f
rf
shr-Uslng
the
Sllex
method
boln
away
wholly
with
metal
taste,
stale-
ft'
Healthful
and
Invigorating
Commodore
Cafe